davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
G. A. R. Encampment.

ABILENE, KAN, March The sixth annual
encsmpmeut of the Grand Army Of the Re
public for the state of Kansas Will convene
IT -Bonebrake's opera house tomorrow. The
city IS abIaze with light, decorations and old
fashioned hospitality tonight. Bands Of
music are uaradiug the streets and serenad-
ing the residences of prominent citizens,
q. A. R. headquarters and the
hotels. The members Of post G3 and
citizens of Abilene have left nothing
undons to make this meeting of old vet
Grams the most agreeable and satisfactory OF
any one ever held in the state. Commander
McDivitt and IieutenRnts have anticipated
the immense thrOng of people who viii be
in attendance and it Is their wish and th6
wish of the entire population to announce
that Abilene is ready and fully prepared to
entertain the whole membership Of the O..
A. R. of Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

WASHINGTON, d. O., March H. The Star
tonight says:-''Civit service cOmmi sion
ers Ley mar and Obsriy were in their Offices
to-day, having returned from Philadelp hia,
where for several days they have been en-
gagged in investigating charges against
Post Master Harrity relating to appoint
ments IN his Office. They will return to
Philadelphia early next week, and resume
the investigation. Meanwhile Post Master
Harrity Is to prepare a statement concern
ing his administration of the office, iuclud-
ing lists of appointments and remOv-
ais, the names OF persons employed in
the office when he took possession, of those
now employed, and how many
appointments he has made to excepted
places" The commissioners took
considerable testimony, all of which will b'
published with the report Of their conclu
sions in the matter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
OCEAN YACHT RACE.


Two American Schooner Yachts Start f.
Queenstown.
NEW YORE, March 12.-The trans-Atlan-
nc keel schooner yacht race, from Owls
Head, New York harbor. to Roche's Point,
Queenstown haFbor, VIII be started, weather
permitting, at j O'Clock to-day. Every stay,
rope halyardg line, brace, sheet, bolt and
tackle on the .'Dauntlsss'' were carsfalIv in
spscted for the last time by Captain
5amuels, yesterday afternoon, and CAPTAIN
crosby did the same aboard the "CorOnet.'
Both pronounced the yachts IN perfect trim,
and fully ready TO encounter the gales which
are expected, and, perhaps, hoped for. on the
passage. The time of crossing the line of
each yacht will be taken, but It Will have no
eject on deciding the result, as, after the
signal has been given, both boats will be
considered as having started, and the one
that reaches kOeh6's point first will be win
ner. The "COrOnet' has two distinct ad-
vantages over her rival. She Is larger and
newer. The boat was built by POillOn Bros,
Of South Brooklyn, IN 1880; while the
"Dauntless" was constructed tWenty-oue
years ago. at Mystic Bridge, Conn,
BY FOrsyL q Morgan. The betting is even.
DANDY HOOK n. " March l2--CautiOn-
ary northwest signals have been displayed
here for the last fOrty-eight hours, and it
has been bio -ll-sr-- etty hard from that
quarter. At 10 a. M the wind was northwest
and blowing tLIrty-siL miles Der hour,
weather clear. There is a moderate sea run
ming, dotted with white caps. Even if the
wind mOd6ratezs which is expected, yachts,
II on time, viii have an excellent start, as
strong ebb tide will be IN their favor.
BY lt.oJ a. ~. pleasure crafts Of all de-
soriptiOns lay on Shoals Head, waiting for
the start. They presented beautiful marine
picture Above all lowered. the two beauti-
ful schooner yachts with their great spread
Of canvas, which were soon to start on their
long ocean vOy age. At 1:lO y. N. the signal
70 start was given from the judges
boat, and hVe minutes later both yachts we're
under way, with their bows pointed ont into
the broad Atlantic An associated press re-
porter accompanied each yacht.
At Z.5o p. N. Il dispatch from Sandy Hook
stated that the yachts we're hull down, with
the 'COronet" slightly in the lead. Wind Ia
blowing at the rate of % miles an hour.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

Boston, Mass, March 9.-WiIJiam G.
Hickman, originally of Philadelphia, but
later OF Boston, has Joined the American
colony in Canada, after having, it Is alleged,
swindled a number Of Boston capitalists out
of between $50 coo ana $50, 600. Hickman
claimed to have "a formula for manufactur-
ing an article ne called ''sugarine" out Of
common starch. SugaTius was to take the
placS of ordinary sugar, 20 wb+e Oh 1t was
equal in ali respects. ACcordiu-s TO Kick
mans story, sugariu6 could ba made for
115c per pound, and sold readily for 555c.
Ses erai capitalists became interested and
furnished considerable sums of money,
which, it is said Hickman perverted 10 his
own use. he LETT the city for Montreal,
WHARF he uDV ia
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
I'D Inc ncuiiin lin

ST. LOUIS, No, March IA special from
Huntsville, Missouri, says: James O. Good
win, a rich farmer residing several miles
southwest of this city, arose from his bed at
3 O'Clock yesterday morning and said to his
wife that the devil was in him, and he in
tended to kill her. She told him to come
back to bed and behave himself, but Pur
suuDt TO his threat, he seized boot and
commenced striking her about the head so
violently tn It she became inseusible, and
soon died from the effects of the bio IS, He
then pissed into the next room and told his
little son that If his mother did not awake at
che usual time in the morning to arouse the
Eeighbors. He then passed out to the wood
shea, secured a rope and went to the barn
and hanged himself. Goodwin had hitherto
lived an exemplary life, ana temporary IN
san ty, induced by domestic troubles, doubt
less caused MIN 10 take his Wife's and his
ogru lire
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
A DuIsIed seneme.

NV YORK. March IA Galveston special
says: Ii was heralded forth from Kansas
Cry q feW days ago that the Interstate
quarters in that city. and Of which Rufus
hatch, OF New York, is a member, had cOLa-
pIeted the purchase OF an Arkansas land
grant comprising 100000 acres, situated
in the Panhandle OF Texgs, New Mexico,
Colorado and embracing a portion OF No
Mau'= Land, and all of the famous Max veil
grant. il Is AID here that instead of this
being a grant by the Mexican government,
there never YVES anything as a foundation for
The claim except a contract between the
AIexisan government and Beals and his part
ner, by wh.cl the two latter we're to receive
four and a half leagues of land for every 100
families introduced into the country. The
contract Iapsed years and years before Beale
and his partner died, because Of their failure
to comply with ITS provisions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
MARKET REPORTS.
KAzsAs CRY. March p, 1851

Kansas CITY. March p, 1887.
The Daily Indicator reports;
FLOUR-Very dull. Nothing doing except IN
Quotations are for established brands in ca
lots Per half barrel in sacks as follows: Xxx, e5c
81 1901 40; fancy. 81 5Gg1 So; patent 81 SOC
90; rye, 81 304l 80. From city mills 25c higher.
last report, 500 bushels; Withdrawals 1883
bushels; leaving stock in tore as reported 20 the
board OF trade to-day, z02 III bushels.
No red Wiutsr-Casn zoe bid, 72Ec EEked;
March, zoe, BID, 72-ao askzes5i April; ll1E9 DO
&C asked; May, I2Ac bid Is aszedi June,
CORN-Recsiptg at regular elevators since last
report "a bushels and Withdrawals "a w
bushels leaving stock in store as reported to the
board Of trade to day, 8t8,254 buehels.
No. cash. S2a bid, 21slc asked; March, 91zc
bid, sac asked; April. S1E bid, S21zc asked;
May SIZE bid. 25c askedi June, szSc DID
OATS No. ? cash. 255ze. bid, % asked,
March. 251kc bid, 251zc asked; April, 2jIsc bid,
&C, asked; MGy, z5.se bid, 2l7Sc asked. hejected
RYEDNo. , cash, .45o bid go asked;
March 45c bid &c asked; April, 42c bid, no
offering. Effected cash, no bids nor offerings
POULTRY-Live-Old hens, fat heavy, = 20
ems 6a7c; turkeys ees10c: ducks 7G53c.
EGGS-6teady at 107zc.
z5ci ine dairy, Z2ci store packed, t594Sci CON
HAY--steady. Fancy small bal d. g 90. large
OIL CAKE-Per 100 lbs. sacked. 81 .; 81 90
per ton free on board cars. Car lots 81 " per
ton.
CORN AIEAL-Grsen. 75c; dried. soos chop
yellow d5e bulk; Toe. sacked.
SHIPPING 6TUEE-Butk, 5J9o5e.
CORN CHOP-B1 1ksd, 65C, saeEed, zoo
ELAXSEHD -85as9lF.
BRAN 3utlc. A6: sacked sc.
CASTOR BEANS-sl s..
HlDE5-Dfy flint 10. 4. per pound, 1ze. NO
2 10c, dry flint bulls q stays, 10e; CRY salteds
No j. lie; No. 2 Sc; green saltsds no. 4 tao
No = 6e: green Haltad bull and stag, sac; green
incurred so. J. 6lzc; No. 2. b54cs CAR lsai slaep
pelts dried eU11c Per ID.
WOOIs-bIissourf unWashsd, heavy, hns l68
I8c: light EuH, 18 PC. meQfuL1s 20 l3ef Illall-L
ecTbing. Z2T2Ic coarse combings 50eszfcs low
| and carrot. 81 6l7c. Kansas and Aebraska. heavy
/ tub washed, choice medium s4885ci hr9i os9
35e: dinye and low, 27GZ9c.
| CHEESE-We quote; Full cream LIZ q ltc
l fats, 7n8ct Young Amsr1cas lbci kansas
/ sac.
| BLOOM CORN Quotations.; zHurl, TO-; saif-
I working, Bes7s common. SC; crooladt sz4ss-a-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX has been
dubbed the Queen OF Rhythm by Colonel
Bob lngersOn, and that settles the whole
question.
Mrs. MARY J. FOSTER, of Pittsheld,
Ne, has a horse which trots TO the school
house for his IN stress, and waits at the
door until she is ready.
NINE. DE REUTE, better known as Mmes
Ratazzis Is exiled from Paris TO escape im-
prisonment for efiminally libeling the FAM
lily of the Marquis el Reute.
Mss LAURA b. MARSH is a successful
journalist of Duraa 60, Col. Her efforts
are not confined to her own paper, but she
is making an enviable place among story
writer's.
LnsurreetiOnary Leaders Sentenced 70
Death.
RUsTCHUK, March 1.-Two more leaders
in the insurrectiOn have been sentenced to
death, and 125 other participants, ia the re-
volt. have been sentenced TO prison
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
No Resolutions.

CHICAGO, III, March IAN eItraord-
mary scene took piacs at the weekly meet
ing of the Congregational ministers this
morning. The topic which came up was the
sickness from which Henry Ward Beecher
is believed to be dying, and the statement
OF some OF the pastors present took the shape
Of resolutions of coincidence, which it was
proposed to send to Mrs. Beecher by tele-
graph. This was opposed by a number OF
ministers, the opposition being based on the
alleged heterOdOIy Of Beecher'5 views re-
garding future salvation and punishment.
An acrimonious debate ensued, and finally
the motion to adopt the resolution was lost.
Great excitement prevailed, and the utmost
efforts were made to keep the affair from the
ravvzDaTaFg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
A Board OF Trade.

MARYsvILLE, KAN, March 1O.-The citi-
zens of Marysvills met this evening to com
plets the organization of a board OF trade
Every banker, merchant and manufacture
in the city took membership. All the real
-stats men and prOprietOrs OF the four
uew=p -p5rs were present Many objects OF
public enterprise we're proposed as neces-
sary Immediately for the interest of the
city, and the directors of the board of trade
we're directed to prepare the way for begin
ming them. A company representing a
capital stock Of S250, OCO has been organized
and commenced sinking a coal shaft yester-
daV.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
CIIcaeo - NLarket.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 9.-9:35 a. m.-The
nervous condition OF the wheat market Wss
well illustrated 10y the fact that May wheat,
which closed at $3.50 yesterday, sold on the
curb tins morning at $3.50. The first official
sales on Change, however, were made at SOC,
and the market at once dropped of to S45zc;
but within three minutes it advanced to sec.
The interest IN all speculative hits is subor-
diuated TO that in wheat, and the excite
ment and activity in that cereal exceeds that
known in years. Dealings are on a ire
mendous scale, the operators heing supplied
with buying and selling orders IN quantities
such as to make them difficult TO Bll.
At $3.50 the price for May had recsded to
85J5c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

KANSAS CITY, No, March IA special to
the Journal from Springfield, Mo-, says;
Last night band Of armed men vent to the
house OF William Eaton, thirty miles south
of this city, and breaking down the door,
fred a yoliey into the house. William Eaton
and Charles Green were killed outright, and
Eaton's aged father was seriously
wounded One woman Was shot in the
head and another Ia the hand. The muir
dere-s then made good their escape. Mrs.
Eaton afirms that she recognized two OF
them. 1t j. alleged that the attacking party
are mem bers of the Bald knObbers'' a
noted vigilance organization ana lt Is sup
Dosed that thew killed Evans and Green for
being outspokeu against them. The greatest
excitement pevails in that section over the
Affair."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
Wichita CounIy's Troubles.

LAKIS, KAN, March Seen. Campbell
and Lieut.. Riekseeksr have held meetings
with the citizens of both Leoti and Coronado,
and the result is an agreement to arrest the
parties who done the shooting. The sheriff
and an armed posse left this morning to
make the arrests. Both towns are under
arms. The CorOnsdoit5s fear the men viii
be iynched by the Leod people when arrested.
The sheriff has pledged his word that no
harm viii befall his prisoners. The outlook
for a settlement without the militia Is favor
able. The county reelection occurs hers to
morrow, and trouble over that is looked fol
by both parties.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
al EIurdersr LYnched.

GT2ErHIs. Tenn. March IA special 50
gEe-45 clluuche from NinOus, Mississippi,
Sc y. 4lex Crawford, the negro murderer
was taken from jail by an immense cEOwc
OF enrH.ed citizens to-day and hanged from
q treEl-e GA the railroad near town. he
MADE d cooperate fight in the cell against
The cr4- D. b-I1g armed with a broom sIics
WhICu he welded with effect, but was finally
ov5rpow=- ed He Cied game, refusing bC
make afsy declarations. HIS victim va.
VIC L5asIaz, a prominent merchant OF
HIrau8. sglom he killed On the evening oil
February IS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

MANASSAS, Va, March Ian aged
negress, named Fields, and her son and
daughter. aged 81 and %, respectively, we're
awakened before daylight Wednesday morn
ing by three masked men. who broke down
the door OF their house. The negroes were
seized, blindfolded, stripped, bound, taFrsd
and feathered and ordered to leave the
country within ten days. 1t Is charged that
the negoes wers guilty of petty thieving
Warrants have been issued for the arrest of
the three young men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

London Truth,
A clergyman at Bath took strong
measures on a recent Sunday to stop the
pracuice Of coughing Ond sneezing, in
which so many people indulge when
they are in church. The preacher find
ing himself interrupted as soon as he
commenced his sermon by a perfect
chorus OF hacking coughs, shut up his
book, observing, 81 am sorry to see that
so many Of you are suffering from
coughs which you cannot restrain. The
subject which have chosen demands
close attention, which neither you nor L
can give to it, owing to your severe
colds" and then he closed the service
and descended from the pulpit
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
Kansas Methodist Con-
ference.

WHEELED, KAN, March 1.-THE sessions
of the Southwestern Kansas conference or
the Methodist church we're very harmonious.
A great deal of business was transacted and
the reports from the various presiding
elders show the affairs of the church IN this
conferences to be in a hourishing condition.
Mrs. Woodbridgs,of OhiO,a Mrs. Rastau,
Of Buriugamr, were present this afternoon
il the interest of the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union. During the time de-
voted 10 temperance matters the following
preamble and resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS The legislature of the state of
Eausas. at its recent session, in the passage OF
tho Murray bill. provides that every one apply
ing for d dTuEsists' permit 70 sell lntozicatln
liquors for constitutional purposes is required
10 have the zignaUur-s of - men and 25 women
over the age % Il years, and
WHEHEAs, We believe there is no necessity
the sale of such Intoxicating liquors; there
lore,
forezt-il tho securing of permits from the pro
tate judge hy refusing % sign any such apphea-
si0us and further, that We urge the Woman s
christian temperance Union ladies and Chris
tiun WuI zers al over the state 20 circulate petit
lions in adj towns and cites 10 refuse 20 sign
auy such apple alton.
The work of the conference will probably
us ended Monday afternoon
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

CHICAGO, March lO.-Ths announcement
was made to-day that the joint western clas
.iGeatiOn committee d II taken lbe important
action of establishing a double classification
of live stock. In several western states the
reilWays are forbidden by Law to limit their
liability except as set forth in the official
ssjfication. To avoid this two classlnea-
tionE have been lade-On5 establishing a
mob rate when live stock is taken at the car
rier's risk, and the other much lower when
transported at the owners risk. This VIII
enable the roads to me et the liability clause
and arrange their tariff accordingly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

CHICAGO, March Sat a meeting OF the
managers of the transc0ntTuental roads TO
d-y, tire committee On Pacific coast differ
rates be fixed at So per cent of the Chicago
ia. es, which was adopted. The committee
on Gifferentials bEtWeen FL PasO and the
Missouri river could not agree and the man
ayers could rsEch no conclusion. 4 he South
eru Pacific aud the AtchisOn viii be left f.
fight it out under the new law without pre-
ViOus agreement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
CLAY Center News.

CLAY CENTER, KAN. March 1.-THE priv
ilege TO checker board this city with q sire ct
raj way was granted eastern parties by the
city council last night. Work is to COM
mence within thirty days. Five or six miles
are to be put in this spring and summer.
Petitions are nov in circulation to aid
the Santa Fs, the Rock Island and the
Omaha 4 Southwestern railroads through
Clay county. AL will carry.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

colored, who is under sentence to be hanged
here next Friday, Is suffering with a severe
attack of pneumonia, and is so weak that he
is unable to walk. The sheriff objects 10 eZ-
e-uting a man IN this condition and has
asked the governor for a respite until his
di=eass shall have run its course. Joseph
Clump, who was to have been hanged next
Friday for murder at Cassville, Mo-, has
bsen respited by the governor until April 16.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

who Joined the printers strike on Friday
last, returned to work to-day. The back
Of the typographical union is practically
broken and the old men are beginning TO
seek their former places. The proprietOr5
IF the newspapers and job Offices signed
compact not to recognize the aniCn in any
Frg.a N1 FrF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

ST. LUIS, no, March S.-A special 10 the
Post Dispatch from Jefferson City states
that the 10 yer house of the legislature this
afternoon defeated, by a vote OF IS TO 81 the
railroad bill which yesterday passed the sen
ate. The object of the bill was 10 regulate
the operations of the railroads within the
boundaries of the STATE, and provided that
all rates should be published and posted in
conspicuous places and that they should be
permanent, and that no rebates shJuld be
allowed to shippers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
Thousand - riekefs-

CHICAGO. III. March She question Of
1000 mile tickets for commercial travellers
is still being discussed by the western roads
The Chicago i Alton and other roads have
liked the price at S25, while the Wabash and
the Northwestern still continue selling at so
to commercial Travellers claiming that there
is no discrimination IA Issuing these tickets
at so to parties using the road continually
and 525 to the occasional traveller.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
- - - AIIsrsd IInsbsnd.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 6.-Nina Van
Zandt was permitted to enter the county
ian to day, ana for the first time in SIX
weeks had an opportunity to converse with
August Spies. the anarchist, TO whom she
claims to be married by proxy. She was not
permitted to 60. beyond the cage where Wis
itors converse through the netting and iron
bars with the prisoners. She snd August
Spies stood with their finger tips together
and chatted in q low voice for an hour, when
other visitors being expected she hurried
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

CHICAGO, March 1O.-The western railroads
Interested in the Pacific coast business held
another session to- ay. The chief stumbling
OLD OK IN the way of deciding upon a basis or
through rates was the question Of rates 20 e
Paso, Texas. 1t WAs finally deci led that the
rate from st. Louis to FL PasO should be the
Kansas City rate aud % per cent of the S..
Louis rate to Kansas City. The rate from
Chicago 70 Fl Paso viii be the Kansas City
rate and 81 per cent. Of the rate IN vogue
from Chicago TO Kansas City.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
Chronic Couens ana colds,

And al diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
can be cured by the use Of SooEE's E1rUL-
SION, az It contains the healing virtues Of
God Liver Oh and HypOphosphites in their
fullest form. Is beautiful creamy Emul-
SION, palatable as milk, easily diges5sd, and
can be taken By the most delicate. Please
read: 81 consider SCOTS Emulsion the
remedy par-eZoeIlenes IN Tuberoulous and
Strenuous Affections to say nothing Of or
binary colds and throat tFoublos.''-W. &.
s. OozzEI1, A. D.. LLaRohsstsrf o.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

CARE Town, March IO.-Ihe Stanley ex-
pedilon for the relief of Emin Bey, Which
LETT Zanzibar about two weeks ago, arrived
last evening. 1t viii prOe5sd today to the
Congo river, spd Stanley says he VII set
he e bg Lhs 18th inst, three days earl Ter
ihan he expected to. The men compost z
the expedition are ali in hne condition. So
Tar there has been either sickness nor a.
s5rtion among them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19
sare's Monument 70 Reeeber.

NEW YoRK, March 1I.-H. W. Sage, Of
Ithaca n. " was present at Beecher's fun
eral to-day. When seen by a reporter he
said his father had left money to erect a
monument to the memory of the great di-
vine. he further stated he had not denied
that such was the fact
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-19

PEEBODT, KAE., March 8.-Equal suffrage
is attracting great attention here. At con
Venti0n to-day 200 ladies pledged themselves
70 vote and work on election day. gen
eral cit zsn's Caucus is TO be called, and
nsarjv-ail she ladies "a the city VIII Join with
the men IN making nominations. A lively
alsGtinu 10 ou-tisiuaEal5